Is true horror seeing something approach or is it not seeing it until it's much too late?

Sudapod is a horror podcast. Consider this a warning. A Warning.

Sudapod, episode 656, July 12th, 2019.

This week's story, House Party Blues by Suzanne Palmer. Hello everyone, welcome to Sudapod the weekly horror podcast.

I'm Alistair, your host, and this week's story comes to us from Suzanne Palmer.

Suzanne is a writer, artist, and professional Linux admin who lives in Western Massachusetts.

Previous works of hers have appeared in Asimov's and analog.

Her story, 10 poems for the Mossums, one for the man, was a

UG Award finalist and her Clark's World Story, The Secret Life of Boats, won the 2018

Hugo Award for Best in Novelet. This story originally appeared in Black Static Number 39 back in 2014.

Your reader for this week is Halloween Bloodfrost.

Halloween believes that inclusion makes us whole Halloween, Bloodfrost.

Halloween believes that inclusion makes us whole as a species

and prefers to be addressed using the interchangeable pronoun

sure, jay, or jay, reflect Jee's trans status. We are far more than our gender

identification. We are each of us drops of love just trying to find our way

home. We are Quantum.

So get ready, because they have a story for you.

And they promise you. It's true. House Party Blues, written by Suzanne Palmer, narrated by Halloween Bloodfrost.

He settles into the house like a new layer of skin this fresh shell with room to grow and

thrive for a little while. He makes the pipes in the walls sing with his own heartbeat dresses

himself in the wallpaper, clothes himself in rug and woodwork adorns himself with knickknacks and old family photos full of forced unconvincing smiles.

...